Rewind
60 Minutes 9/11 Archive: An American Town
Airing five days after September 11th, 60 Minutes correspondent Ed Bradley reported on the day’s impact on Summit, a New Jersey town, where many residents worked in or near the Twin Towers.
Rewind
Charlie Watts on the Rolling Stones' roles
Charlie Watts, the drummer for the Rolling Stones, passed away Tuesday at the age of 80. In 1994, Watts gave Ed Bradley some of his thoughts on his bandmates, calling Keith Richards the leader of the band and Mick Jagger the best frontman in the world.
From the 60 Minutes Archive: Face Blindness
From 2012, Lesley Stahl reports on a little known condition, called ‘face blindness’ or ‘prosopagnosia’, that prevents people from recognizing faces, even those of family members. Painter Chuck Close was interviewed for the story, he passed away this week at the age of 81.
2003: Rebuilding Afghanistan?
From 2003, Lesley Stahl reports on the situation in Afghanistan.
2013: A Long and Dangerous Journey
From 2013, Anderson Cooper reports on the thousands of mostly Afghan boys who fled their war-torn country for Europe, in hopes of a better life.
From the 60 Minutes Archive: Running The War
From 2011, Scott Pelley reports on the circumstances and strategies involved in the war in Afghanistan.
2001: Women describe life under the Taliban
From 2001, five young women, refugees from Afghanistan, talk about living under Taliban rule.
From the 60 Minutes Archive: Rescue
From 2013, Lesley Stahl profiles John Riordan, an assistant bank manager who assisted in the escape of 105 Vietnamese colleagues and their families during the fall of Saigon.
From the 60 Minutes Archive: A Living for the Dead
In 2009, 60 Minutes reported on how deceased celebrities continue to generate income after they have passed.
A decade of civil war in Syria
A look back at how 60 Minutes has reported on the ongoing civil war in Syria.
More From 60 Minutes
How thieves stole 24,000 bottles of tequila from Guy Fieri's brand
Trucks carrying Santo Tequila, a brand founded by Food Network host Guy Fieri and former Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar, vanished last year. This is how the sophisticated highway heist was pulled off.
Bourbon barrels flavoring scotch, tequila and rum around the world
When it comes to wine and whiskey – especially bourbon – the oak barrel reigns, not just as a container, but also for the magic that the wood gives to the whiskey.
Mezcal emerges from tequila's shadow as Mexican production grows
Demand for mezcal was low for years, but interest and sales have soared. The vast majority of the spirit is made in Oaxaca, Mexico, where family-owned distilleries dot the landscape.
Mezcal traditions preserved as demand grows
Demand for mezcal was low for years, but interest and sales have soared. The vast majority of the spirit is made in Oaxaca, Mexico, where family-owned distilleries dot the landscape.
The booming, bourbon-driven barrel business
When it comes to wine and whiskey – especially bourbon – the oak barrel reigns, not just as a container, but also for the magic that the wood gives to the whiskey.
Guy Fieri and 24,000 missing tequila bottles
Trucks carrying Santo Tequila, a brand founded by Food Network host Guy Fieri and former Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar, vanished last year. This is how the sophisticated highway heist was pulled off.
12/28/2025: Wood to Whiskey; The Tequila Heist; The Mezcaleros
First, a look at the booming, bourbon-driven barrel business. Then, Guy Fieri and 24,000 missing tequila bottles. And, how mezcal traditions are preserved as demand grows.
With violins, pianos and cellos, Kanneh-Masons keep music in the family
These seven siblings, all under the age of 30, have made a name for themselves in the world of classical music.
Everest becomes a multi-million dollar business
Everest Base Camp has become a tourist destination. It's a long trek for a coveted summit selfie.
Everest's Sherpas risk their lives to help others reach the summit
Sherpas are the porters and guides who risk their lives to help others reach the summit of Everest, often with little recognition. A new generation is hoping to change that.